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The nner Volume XXXV, Number 12 A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist April 19, 1991 AS election results, student leaders announced By S. Andy Peters Staff Writer Last week, Cal Baptist's four student leadership groups announced the results of the selection process for new student leaders for the 1991-92 academic year. The four groups, which include the Associated Students (ASCBC) executive council, Baptist Student Union executive council, Resident Assistants, and Lifeline leaders represent the student contribution to leadership at Cal Baptist. Jamie Costen, re-elected president of ASCBC said, "I'm looking forward to actually knowing where I'm going and to the recon- structruing of the ASCBC in order to meet more of the students' needs. I am very pleased to be able to work with next year's cabinet." Also elected were Eric Big- gers, Vice-Presidnet; Jeff DeLy- ser, Business manager; and Veola White as Program Coordenator. Freshmen in '91 will experi- Dr. Richard Mobley plays Mark Twain in Cal Baptist's production of Twain by the Tale, running April 19,20 and 26,27. (Photo by Brenda Flowers) ence the Lifeline program with new and returning Lifeline leaders. The team consists of: Matt Albee, Christi Allen, Dave Andrews, Eric Biggers, Lori Bowls, Brent Calhoun, Laura Cassity, Melissa Despain, Shannon Do- mosley, Nathan Gayle, Rachelle Hampton, Christine Holmes, Amy McMasters, Eileen Mendo- za, Julie Naimo, Melissa Potter, Dell Rollings, Joan Spangen- berg, Laura Thompson, and Veola White. "I'm looking forward to working with new ad returning students and being a part of the school's ministry," said Amy McMasters. Resident Assistants for next school year are: Thorn Bradley, Mike Finnell, Matt Patterson, Nate Nelson, Chris Allen, Doug Gyll, Jennifer Bartell, Shela Brower, Delaina Cantin, Renee Nelson, Nichelle Nicholas, Michelle Reinagel, Frenellie Sadaba, Evangelina Sepulveda, Kira Spellman. The Baptist Student Union Leadership Council for '91-'92 has elected for its Presidnet Michelle Battson. Battson says that she is, "...excited about having a hand in the BSU ministries, and especially the experience of leading and directing those direc tions." Battson will be working with April Donahoo, ministries; David Runestrand, worship; Elieen Mendoza, fellowship; Vladimar Vega III, Juvenile Hall ministries; Almira Agosto, internationals; Delores Meek, discipleship; and the publicity will be headed up by Heide Newstrand. "I look forward to working with the new leadership council for BSU. 1 have been impressed with their willingness to work, their dedication and the quality of their gifts," said Dr. Scott Key, director of the Baptist Student Union here at Cal Baptist. Each of the groups has a distinctive selection process. ASCBC council members were elected by the students last Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, while BSU leadership candidates applied for their positions and were interviewed by Dr. Scott Key and current council members to determine placement. R.A.s were selected by the Residence Life staff, and were also interviewed by current R.A.s. Lifeline leaders were chosen, after an application process, by Anthony Lammons, director of the program. Cal Baptist joins Christian College Coalition By Paul Edwards Staff writer In January of last year, after a lengthy review process, California Baptist College was admitted to the Christian College Coalition. The Coalition is an association of approximately 80 Christ- centered liberal arts colleges. The Washington, D.C. based Coalition was founded in 1976 with the purpose of serving four- year liberal arts Christian colleges. The Coalition represents schools from about 30 denomina tions and stresses a Christian perspective on personal, national, and global issues. The Coalition provides a number of joint programs that enable member colleges to offer a broader range of education for students, administration, and faculty than individually possible. Faculty development workshops such as "The Integration of Christianity and the Humanities" and "Christianity and Teaching in the Liberal Arts" are offered, as well as conferences in psychology, biology, business, literature, and his tory. As part of the Coalition's American Studies Program, 40 students from various member colleges spend a semester in Washington, D.C. where they are involved in internships, seminars, and personal interaction with the United States governmental system. A similar program called the Latin American Studies Program sends about 20 students to San Jose, Costa Rica. A recent addition to the Coalition's programs for students is the establishment of the Los Angeles Film Studies Center. The Center is devoted to a study of how the film industry functions as well as examining Christian perspectives of film. Internships and study programs are scheduled to be incorporated as a part of this program. The Coalition also sponsors a number of short term study pro- gams for students, such as the Oxford Summer Study Program. The Program will focus on Reformation and Renaissance studies and will last from June 29 to August 10, 1991. Management conferences are held periodically for administrators of member colleges to provide an opportunity to share insights. In the Coalition's first meeting of chief student affairs officers two weeks ago, Dennis Sheridan, Cal Baptist's Vice President for Student Affairs explored the many opportunites that membership will provide for the college. Sheridan was "extremely impressed" and encourages students and faculty alike to get involved with the Coalition.
Object Description
Title | The Banner, Vol. 35 No. 12 - April 19, 1991 |
Subject | California Baptist University -- Students -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- California. |
Description | The Banner is the student newspaper of California Baptist University. It has been in continuous publication since 1952. |
Creator | California Baptist University |
Date | April 19 1991 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1991-04-19-001 |
Transcript | The nner Volume XXXV, Number 12 A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist April 19, 1991 AS election results, student leaders announced By S. Andy Peters Staff Writer Last week, Cal Baptist's four student leadership groups announced the results of the selection process for new student leaders for the 1991-92 academic year. The four groups, which include the Associated Students (ASCBC) executive council, Baptist Student Union executive council, Resident Assistants, and Lifeline leaders represent the student contribution to leadership at Cal Baptist. Jamie Costen, re-elected president of ASCBC said, "I'm looking forward to actually knowing where I'm going and to the recon- structruing of the ASCBC in order to meet more of the students' needs. I am very pleased to be able to work with next year's cabinet." Also elected were Eric Big- gers, Vice-Presidnet; Jeff DeLy- ser, Business manager; and Veola White as Program Coordenator. Freshmen in '91 will experi- Dr. Richard Mobley plays Mark Twain in Cal Baptist's production of Twain by the Tale, running April 19,20 and 26,27. (Photo by Brenda Flowers) ence the Lifeline program with new and returning Lifeline leaders. The team consists of: Matt Albee, Christi Allen, Dave Andrews, Eric Biggers, Lori Bowls, Brent Calhoun, Laura Cassity, Melissa Despain, Shannon Do- mosley, Nathan Gayle, Rachelle Hampton, Christine Holmes, Amy McMasters, Eileen Mendo- za, Julie Naimo, Melissa Potter, Dell Rollings, Joan Spangen- berg, Laura Thompson, and Veola White. "I'm looking forward to working with new ad returning students and being a part of the school's ministry" said Amy McMasters. Resident Assistants for next school year are: Thorn Bradley, Mike Finnell, Matt Patterson, Nate Nelson, Chris Allen, Doug Gyll, Jennifer Bartell, Shela Brower, Delaina Cantin, Renee Nelson, Nichelle Nicholas, Michelle Reinagel, Frenellie Sadaba, Evangelina Sepulveda, Kira Spellman. The Baptist Student Union Leadership Council for '91-'92 has elected for its Presidnet Michelle Battson. Battson says that she is, "...excited about having a hand in the BSU ministries, and especially the experience of leading and directing those direc tions." Battson will be working with April Donahoo, ministries; David Runestrand, worship; Elieen Mendoza, fellowship; Vladimar Vega III, Juvenile Hall ministries; Almira Agosto, internationals; Delores Meek, discipleship; and the publicity will be headed up by Heide Newstrand. "I look forward to working with the new leadership council for BSU. 1 have been impressed with their willingness to work, their dedication and the quality of their gifts" said Dr. Scott Key, director of the Baptist Student Union here at Cal Baptist. Each of the groups has a distinctive selection process. ASCBC council members were elected by the students last Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, while BSU leadership candidates applied for their positions and were interviewed by Dr. Scott Key and current council members to determine placement. R.A.s were selected by the Residence Life staff, and were also interviewed by current R.A.s. Lifeline leaders were chosen, after an application process, by Anthony Lammons, director of the program. Cal Baptist joins Christian College Coalition By Paul Edwards Staff writer In January of last year, after a lengthy review process, California Baptist College was admitted to the Christian College Coalition. The Coalition is an association of approximately 80 Christ- centered liberal arts colleges. The Washington, D.C. based Coalition was founded in 1976 with the purpose of serving four- year liberal arts Christian colleges. The Coalition represents schools from about 30 denomina tions and stresses a Christian perspective on personal, national, and global issues. The Coalition provides a number of joint programs that enable member colleges to offer a broader range of education for students, administration, and faculty than individually possible. Faculty development workshops such as "The Integration of Christianity and the Humanities" and "Christianity and Teaching in the Liberal Arts" are offered, as well as conferences in psychology, biology, business, literature, and his tory. As part of the Coalition's American Studies Program, 40 students from various member colleges spend a semester in Washington, D.C. where they are involved in internships, seminars, and personal interaction with the United States governmental system. A similar program called the Latin American Studies Program sends about 20 students to San Jose, Costa Rica. A recent addition to the Coalition's programs for students is the establishment of the Los Angeles Film Studies Center. The Center is devoted to a study of how the film industry functions as well as examining Christian perspectives of film. Internships and study programs are scheduled to be incorporated as a part of this program. The Coalition also sponsors a number of short term study pro- gams for students, such as the Oxford Summer Study Program. The Program will focus on Reformation and Renaissance studies and will last from June 29 to August 10, 1991. Management conferences are held periodically for administrators of member colleges to provide an opportunity to share insights. In the Coalition's first meeting of chief student affairs officers two weeks ago, Dennis Sheridan, Cal Baptist's Vice President for Student Affairs explored the many opportunites that membership will provide for the college. Sheridan was "extremely impressed" and encourages students and faculty alike to get involved with the Coalition. |